The Arizona sentinel., 1887-12-31
HOME AND FARM.
Try tn nrevont disease.


How. about permanent farm, ms
Trovements?
"A good farmer, who takes no pa
per, may become better when he en-
ploys means to cultivate his mind, and
70 may find, also, a good farm paper
he best investment he can possibly
make.
-Even-woven unbleached cotton
makes very good sheets for winter
use, as it is warmer than the bleached
sheeting, and by summer will have be-
come white. 1t is especially desirable
for children's beds.
Veal Collops: Cut meat from the
lean part of veal into pieces the size of
an oyster. Have Il seasoning of salt,
pepper and little mace mixed, rub
some over each piece, dip in egg, then
into cracker crumbs, and fry like oys-
teTs. Detroit Free Press.
Two proprietors of grain elevators
in Colorado store potatoes for farmers,
taking them rs they are dug and de-
livering them when they are wanted
to put on board cars. They usually
charge two cents per hundred pounds
for each months storage. Troy Times.
Into n solution of gum arabic stir
plaster of paris until the mixture as
sumes the consistency If cream; apply
with brush to the broken edges of
china and join together. In three days
the article can not be broken in the
same place. Farmer and Manufuct-
UreE.
Cup Pudding: Break an egg in n
coffce-cup and beat thoroughly, then
add ono tablespoonful of -four and a
pinch of salt; pour on milk ill the
cup is nearly fall, then beat again
and place in oven and bake twenty
minutes. Eat while it, is hot with a
sauce made with the whites of eggs
and sugar beaten together till stiff. g
Boston Budget
Bookkeeping can be followed in
all parts Of this land of ours-North,
South East and West. In nearly all
localities bees will do well. There is
scarcely any locality in which they
will not pay their way. II the coun-
try and in the village there is little
probability of overslocking fer years
10 come. In case locality becomes
overstockel, some bee-kecperS must
remove TO unoccupicd territory st.
Louis Republican.
--FI1cy baskets tor the sitting
room or slcepinG-room can be made
from the small ten-pound grape
baskets. which are 50 common in
every city. For toilet use, remove
the basket hanlic. cover the entire
basket with bright-colored cambria;
over tie outside place deep border
Of lace; line the inside with shirred
tulle or wash blonde; tiny tassc!s OF
bows of ribbons will give finish to
the sides For silting-rOOm use, re.
tain the baskc;-handle and trim with
colored lace or silk. with pompons OF
ostrich tips on the side. Indianapolis
Journal
Kentucky Rolls. Put three quarts
of flour in a large pan, scald one
quart of butternilk. add one cup OF
lard.i aud pour over the flour; beat
well; then add one cup of milk-warm
water and one cup of yeast. Set in
warm place over night. In the morn
ing mix in one teaspoonful of salt
one tablespoonful of sugar, and fiom
to make a stiff dough. Let rise twica
-kneading thoroughly-then cut in
long rolls. put in pans, and bake when
light. This dough, if set in cool
place. viii keep a week. and will be
found very convenient for breakfast
Toledo Blade
The flesh of different examples OF
the same animals varies not only
from breed or descent, IS from age,
but also from variety of feeding and
exercise. That of the young animals
is soft and gelatinou$, the fibers being
small, weak and much interspersed
with substance termed, from its loose
appearance, cellular tissue. This It's
sue exhibits in the spaces between the
muscles small masses of delicate fat.
The greater bulk of the latter is situ-
a ell Immediately beneath the skin,
and produces that beautiful rOtundity
SO much admired in children. As the
animal advances in age the fiberS be.
come lirmer. Troy Times.